Fargo DTC550 Duplex ID Printer with Lamination

How many cards will you likely print in the first year?

100 or less

101 to 500

501 or more

Don't Know

Description

Fargo HDP600 Duplex ID Card Printer

The Fargo HDP600 meets the demand for secure and reliable ID card personalization with cutting-edge encoding technologies and high definition printing. Perfect for high-volume, high-security applications in environments such as schools, government agencies, and corporations, the HDP600 is an all-in-one ID card printer and encoder. This is an excellent solution for printing high-security cards with embedded electronics.

Because of its unique high definition printing process, the HDP600 achieves consistent results when printing on technology cards. This is because the print head never comes in direct contact with the card surface. Instead, it first prints on a high definition film which is then applied to the card. This method is ideal for proximity cards, smart cards, and RFID cards, because of their uneven surfaces. Add to that the fact that high definition printing produces incredibly sharp and vivid text and images for professional IDs of the highest quality.

For a printer that does so much at once, the Fargo HDP600 is extremely fast. It prints and encodes cards in a single pass, which not only saves time, but also ensures the right information is going on each card. The printer features dual card hoppers allowing you to load up to 200 cards, or print on separate types of cards at the same time.

The Fargo HDP600 also includes a number of convenient features for easy operation. A SmartScreen LCD panel guides the user through the printing process and provides alerts and messages along the way. When the time comes to change out supplies, the process is quick and easy thanks to the printer’s color-coded ribbon system.

Agency Listings

*Indicates the ribbon type and the number of ribbon panels printed where Y=Yellow, M=Magenta, C=Cyan, K=Resin Black, O=Overlay, F=Fluorescing

**Print speed indicates an approximate print speed and is measured from the time a card drops into the output hopper to the time the next card drops into the output hopper.
Print speeds do not include encoding time or the time needed for the PC to process the image. Process time is dependent on the size of the file, the CPU, amount of RAM
and the amount of available resources at the time of the print.